Justice Served: Brooks Houck and Joseph Lawson Convicted in Crystal Rogers Murder Case, Bardstown Celebrates Long-Awaited Verdict
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Justice Served: Brooks Houck and Joseph Lawson Convicted in Crystal Rogers Murder Case, Bardstown Celebrates Long-Awaited Verdict
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In state government, most of the over 140 bills passed in the 2025 legislative session officially took effect on June 27. Debate continues over several contentious laws, with Kentucky Democratic Party Chair Colmon Elridge criticizing the Republican-led legislature for enacting measures that he claims weaken workplace safety and curtail dissent at the Capitol. Meanwhile, lawmakers from both parties stressed that many new laws also received broad bipartisan support. Representative Adam Moore highlighted the focus on issues relevant to everyday Kentucky families, cautioning against distractions from so-called culture war legislation, as featured on Spectrum News 1.
The Kentucky General Assembly is currently in interim session, with legislators reviewing committee findings and preparing for the next budget cycle in January. According to Senator Jimmy Higdon, energy policy and restoring state authority over energy decisions are expected to be key topics, along with significant oversight on education funding and accountability. Residents are encouraged to participate in ongoing committee meetings, many of which are livestreamed via KET.
On the business front, Governor Andy Beshear announced a $29.6 million expansion by Powell Valley Millwork across two manufacturing facilities in Powell and Montgomery counties, retaining 214 jobs and adding 33 new ones. This investment is part of a broader wave of economic growth in Kentucky, which has seen over $36 billion in private-sector commitments during Beshear’s tenure. Earlier this month, six counties received a combined $7 million in state funding for site and building development projects as part of the Kentucky Product Development Initiative. Kentucky’s standing as a national leader in economic development was reaffirmed by Site Selection magazine’s 2025 Prosperity Cup rankings, placing the state in the top five for projects per capita.
In education, a sweeping audit by Kentucky Auditor Allison Ball found inefficiencies in the Department of Education, including $250 million in unused SEEK funds and ongoing gaps in strategic planning. Lawmakers and state officials have pledged to address the audit’s findings, aiming to boost student achievement and implement a more accountable system, as reported by HERE Lexington and LinkNKY. The upcoming legislative session will have education reform and funding among its top priorities.
Central Kentucky is experiencing a measles outbreak, and Jefferson County Public Schools is preparing for potential budget cuts. The state hosted its first AI summit, exploring new opportunities for workforce and government modernization, as covered by KET.
Looking ahead, Kentucky lawmakers will continue interim committee meetings, focusing on budget priorities, education policy, and energy decisions. Economic development projects are expected to bring more jobs and investment to local communities, and the aftermath of the Crystal Rogers case may bring further legal developments. Tune in for continuing coverage of these evolving stories.
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